WEATHER
The smog problem is solved! (Sec itory below.) Intermittent rain today, heavy tonight and tomorrow. Gusty winds. Water temperature. 61.
1965
PRIZE-WINNING NEWSPAPER •f Hm
CALIFORNIA NEWSPAPER PUBLISHERS ASSOCIATION
University of Southern California
TROJAN
DAILY
Vol. XVII
LOS ANGELES, CALIFORNIA. THURSDAY, DECEMBER 9, 19G5
No. 54
City Council OKs Hoover Plan
Smog Solutions Termed Difficult
“Good people driving; good cars with good gasoline in good weather all work together in perfcct harmony — to make bad smog/’ an Allan Hancock Foundation research analyst told the Faculty Center Association vesterdav.
DR. JOHN I. INGLE
. . . Dentistry Dean
Ingle Wins Top A ward In Dentistr\
Dr. John I. Ingle, dean of lhe USC School of Dentistry,
“Everyone in Los Angeles thinks he knows all about smog and w hat should be done about it." Dr. Lowell Wayne said, “but the solutions are not simple.”
Dr. Wayne said ninny popular solutions have been advanced at various times, including such ideas as installing large fans in the rnoun-
tpy. has not yet been successfully dealt with in any urban area,’’ he said.
“There is a simple solution — walk.
“But in order to be actually applicable, the solution must be not only technically workable but also socially and politically acceptable.” Control Devices Perhaps the best publicized
11 For, 1 Against in Preliminary
Hy HAL LANCASTKR Assistant City Editor
Councilman Krnani Bernardi dissented, but everyone el.se said yes. and the Los Angeles City Council, by an 11-1 vote, gave preliminary approval to the Hoover Urban Renewal Project yesterday.
All that is lett now is the citv attornev's task of
smog control devices recently required by the state legislature to be installed on all new automobiles in Califor-
tains or blasting out a huge of such solutions are the hole in them.
Another such idea was recently advanced when someone suggested that the entire Los Angeles metropolitan nia.
area be painted black. This. But the majority of cars in it is reasoned, would heat up California are. and for a long the atmosphere and force the time will be. old. and any ef-smoggy air to rise.	feet on the smog problem by
Cough or Bake	these means alone will be
“But what this rather very gradual, imaginative suggestion works Thus, it might seem plaus-has been selected as a 1966 down is whether you would ible Lo require their installa-merit award winner of the rather cough or bake,” he toion on used cars as well, but Northwestern I niversity said.	in this case. Dr. Wayne point
Alumni Association.	Turning to more practical ed out, the questions of who
Dr Ingle graduated from considerations, Dr. Wayne will pay and how much it Northwestern University's sa'(l that Los Angeles smog, would cost must be consider-Dental School in 1942 after unlike the London or Pitts- ed.
takin^ his undergraduate burg varieties that ara well “In the end. the smog prob-1 work at Washington State on the "'ay to containment, is lem is difficult, controversial Universitv	caused primarily by gasoline and widespread,” Dr. Wayne
effluence from automobiles, said, “and any really effec-\emon R. Loiicks. chan- ••This different kind of tive solution will cost a lot man of the Al imni Achie\e- smog which has recently of money and require a loti ment Awards Committee at Spread a]] acrogs the coun- of effort.”
Northwestern told Dr. Ingle--------1
of the honor today. The nre-sontation will take place at a Founders Day observance in Evanston. 111., on Jan. 30.
After serving as a major in the U.S. Army Dental Corps during World War II, he received another degree in
drawing up the proper ordinances to begin the plan.
It will then be presented to the council for final approval.
Bernardi said he will continue the fight against the $50 - million, 166 - acre plan when it comes back to the council.
Bernardi based his dissenting vote on the possible tax losses to government during ~The Vietnam Dialogue the time the property is taken s t u fi y in Alternatives.' off the tax rolls and the over-
Panel Talks To Feature IR Majors
HOLIDAY FESTIVITIES
Decorating for the Hillel Chanukah Latke Dinner are (from left) Mona K am-bins, student secretary; Bennet Ram-
berg, decoration committee member; Mitzi Kaplan, religious chairman; and Bob Cannon, Chanukah program leader.
panel discussion sponsored by the USC Institute of World Affairs and the School of International Relations, will he presented today fc\ USC students at two Los Angeles area high schools.
The discussions, to be held
PRESENT OPPOSITE VIEWS
GOP's Best Strategy Is Youth Appeal-Finch
Senate s Future Debated By Sullivan, McAndrews
By ELLIOT ZWIEBACH He p o i n t e d out that the tyranny to stagnate the cn Co-Night Editor	Senate is currently working tire system," he said.
ASSC President John Sul- on a revised constitution, to “With the minority control ivan and Communications be ready sometime in Febru- ling the Senate and also re
all economics of the plan.
But the 11 other councilmen. excluding John C. Holland. disagreed with Bernardi. and the plan was passed.
Holland Absent Holland, a frequent opponent to the project, was absent when the vote was taken. Marlborough School and The decision seemed to be William Howard Taft High expected at USC, where the School, are part of the high project was initiated more school relations program, than seven years ago.	The high school relations
“Members of our alumni program has been given r. and university, as well as our Vietnam theme in view »f friends, have been strong sup- current public interest in porters, which I'm sure had Vietnam and the lack of ac*-considerable effect on the city demic nonpartisan common* councils’ vote.” Dr. Norman taries on the subject.
Topping said in an interview
yesterday.	Jeremy Mohr, chairman c f
and have felt since the h,gh
.VQ C	I
;ram. said r i,it tlvj students
“I feel
1959, when the study was first proposed, that the longterm future of the universitv	- , , ,
, ,	respective for looking a! i
to some extent hinged on the	, ,
hope to provide a different
Sen. Greg McAndrews pre- <*ry sented opposite views on the
writing the constitution, the renewal project, but also be- cra, ami
“Consequently there is no
substance, but not the struck
future of the ASSC Senate need to dissoive the manpow- lllre- of stlldent .government
By ANN SALISBl 1^ the results of the next elec- yesterday in a debate spon- er already working to ac- wou,d be altered.
“The best strategy for the tion are so important.”	sored by United Forum. complish reform,” M c A n - He explained that he is
1918 from the University of Republican Party in the com- When asked to comment on McAndrews, who has ex- drews sajd	therefore seeking extraconsti-
Michigan.	ing election will be to appeal the state of the Republican pressed repeated dissatisfac-	tutional means to call for a
Sullivan countered by say- referendum on the Senate by
n,, ,, , . f i, to the voung people, and to Party outside the state of tion with the petition calling The School of Dentistry	* *______•	•,	„i—=i
welcomed Dr. Ingle after iiis
well-spoken, attractive California, he said, “Therefor the Senate's abolition. 'n» that lhe constitution gives appCaijng to the Student Ac-
career on the University of „ . , T„. , „ ... ,. „ . , ,. . ... . . . , r Robert I* inch. Repblican can-tion. In other comments, disregard Washington dental faculty	r__	______________r> ___.	____A__ _£
from 1948 until last year. He	4 ,
, , , ,, , . , nor, said yesterday, had been the chairman of ,. A _ ,__“_______
periodontics and endondono-
tics there since 1956
(Continued on Page 2)
Fellowships Available For Germany
ternational relations in general and thp \ ietnam situation in particular.
“It is thf'ir feeling that the views they present and the facts they give are not likeiv to change radically the ex isting viewpoints of the high school students," he added.
"On the other hand, thev feel the presentation should
The German Academic Ex- stimulate them to reexamine change Service awarded the their ideas and recognize that
candidates for office," just isn't an awful lot of ac- charged Sullivan with total ^e Senate the power to inter- tivities Committee to refute
of the democratic!Pre^ cmn Povyers. The yle Senate’s declaration that didate for lieutenant gover- Finch called Robert Welch, of system of government.	Senate has used this minority referendum is unconstitu-
the John Birch Society, an “Sullivan wants to be a	tional.	-......0~ ------- ---------
‘As long as we're a minor- idiot, and said the society had strong executive,” McAn- 11111 ^ H d N 6 m G S “There comes a time when university two graduate fel- w '^exer decisions are reach ity party, candidates have to hurt the cause of conserva- drews said, “but the ASSC	,	you must tear down and start lowships yesterday for two	,e cllo>ces are not easy
start out winning Democrats tives in both parties.	Constitution does not provide 0 011101* OoUnCII all over a^ain. and this is the semesters of study at a Ger- ones-
Dr. Ingle, a recognized to our side.” Finch said in a “During the next twenty for this.	„ . n	icondition student government “an university.	_	Speaking at Taft High
authority on root canal ther- speech before Trojan Young years, the major campaign is- “By royal proclamation.	"	is now in	Grantees will receive School will be H. Geoffrey
apv. has published many sci- Republicans.	sues are going to relate to the Sullivan says the Senate is jl 1 a.m as announced the ..The senate will not allow 5.200.000 marks, which have Perrett. Robert F. Hooper,
entific research articles on “California is an almost qualities of life, our goals, not representative and has^e<^lon 0 stuccnts for stlRients to have a refer- the purchasing power of and John Nalbandian. Doug
of the and our happiness,” he ex- therefore called for its aboli- " c enior Class Council Mon
tion.”	jday-
this technique and other den tal surgical procedures.
perfect microcosm United States . . . that is why: plained.
EXILES' URGENT WARNING
The seniors selected for
endum. We <ire therefore truly ftfoout $-.o00. The fellowship Brown. Biuce b* I e t l ot rinfi stagnant and must go out of also provides for transporta- Mark Peacock will speak a;
Race War Threatens South African Nations
the system.”	tion expenses.
^	t,-	Discussing the Aptheker In order to qualify for the
Arnold. Gordon Biescar, An- issue McAndrews said the fellowships, students must diea Canning, GleneHon Coo- Senate did not violate the have received their BA de-per, Annette De Modena, trust of the student in rescind- gree. be between 20 to 30 Wendy Gambill. Toni Gaston. jng j^s resolution supporting years of age, have a good Judy Howe. Ronald Lewis, Speech.	grade average and have let
Marcia McNitt, Dede Nichols, “The first lime the issue ters of recommendation from Shorty Seminoff and Suzie was brought up, it was major professors.
Schubitz.	brought up hastily and ille- Further details regarding
Applications for the sub- gaily because it violated the the fellowships can be obtain-committees are still available right of the proxies,” he ex- ed from Professor Harold von
African forces are determined *n 324 Student Union._plained._
to win.
Marlborough.
Biographer Wil! Teach Fall Class
Daily Trojan Pho*o by Liane Knne
WARNING OF VIOLENCE—N ana Mahomo of Rhodesia (at left) and Kctsho Lloyd Dube discuss suitation in South Africa. They spoke at the Great Issues Forum.
By STAN METZLER Co-Night Editor
“The racial tension in South But more than fear, he ex-Africa might explode today," pressed the South African Ne-an exiled Negro leader told a gro’s determination to be free; sparse Great Issues Forum of the apartheid and discri-j audience yesterday, “and mination and second-class ci-there is no need to explain tizenship which has become the consequences of such an the bitter way of life in his explosion.”	nation.
“It would not be confined, “We are caught in a vice," to Southern Africa, it would he explained, “and we are not be confined to the con- determined to get out of it. tinent—but it would spread. We must get out. We will and divide the people of the use every means at our dis-world in terms of color.	posal to get out.”
“If it happens, those of the Violence may he despicable, human race who happen to be fout the same violence has black will rend themselves j been going on for 100 years— against those who are white."lexcept that those previously \ iolcnce Near	being killed were black, he
Throughout their hour-long said, presentation, Nana Mahomo	American Airlift
of the Union of South Africa He said that for this reason and Kotsho Lloyd Dube of Africans regard the American Rhodesia imparted a feeling airlift of trapped Belgium of impending violence forced paratroopers not as humani-from an impossible situation, tarian, but as a specific op-“II is immaterial of rca- cration of racial bias, sons and backgrounds. We Collaborating Malmmo’s are faced with a situation warnings of pending violence, where color is involved, and Rhodesian Dube said the de-the reactions will be based on claration of independence by color,” Mahomo continued. Ian Smith has clinched the He expressed fear of a situ- African citizen's determina-ation over which he leel?. the tion for political freedom, black minority political lead- “The situation of the Afri-ership no longer has any con- can people is definitely down, trol, a situation which thei (Continued on Page 2) I
USC NOVELIST-PROFESSOR —B iogra-
pher Irving Stone (from left) autographs
first editions of his novels while Dr.
Irving Stone, author of Hofe. Department of German, several best-selling biographi-
cal novels, will teach a course at USC next semester.
The class. English 404. will meet Monday nights at 7:3*>.
according to an announcement read by instructors to 300. 400 and 500 level English classes. The course wil! be in writing biographys and biographical novels, with a few side glances at the writing of history.
Only 20 students will be allowed to take the course. They will be University Park students in English, history, and sociology.
Glenn M e e t e r. assistant professor of English, will screen all applicants by reviewing a sample of writing from each student seeking permission to register for the course.
Stone, author of “The Agony and the Ecstacy" and “The Lust for Life," was recently on campus to autograph the library s collection of his novel's first editions.
Stone, who received his masters degree from USC. lh 1924 has also written biographies of Jack London, Clarence Darrow. Eugene V. Debs, Lewis Stieg, university librarian, and Earl Warren. John Noble, Lloyd Arvidson, acting head of the Do- and Rachel (Mrs. Andrew) heny Cataloging Department watch him. Jackson.